Rosa Pacheco, right, and her nice Rosa Santiago Sanchez, 16, install drip irrigation on their part of the farm at Parque Agro-Ecological Ixil, in Nebaj, Guatemala. Pacheco, a single mother of four daughters, said that this was one of the only opportunities in town to make a living. After her husband left her, she has had to provide for her entire family. With the money she earns from the farm, Pacheco is able to put all of her children through school. The community farm, about 640 acres, was purchased by 75 farmers and in partnership with the Nature Conservancy and USAID who have taught them best agricultural practices, like how to diversify crops, and best practices in manufacturing, such as to keep crops from human contamination. After five years, the farmers have paid off 85 percent of the loan to purchase the land, and the farmers have been able to put their children through school and receive medical care as a result of the new income.